What's the major difference to us treating someone with a mental illness here in the UK?
comment by Kuki (U6289)
posted 27 minutes ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 27 minutes ago
comment by Kuki (U6289)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 3 minutes ago
naive comment that
......
As you are a young kid who knows nothing about life I will cut you some slack.
Go on Google and look up Tiananman Square 1989, then shut the eff up you annoying little fart.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Although non related, the latest event that annoyed me about China has been the refusal to openly talk about how many workers sadly died while trying to construct the new world's longest sea bridge 'HZMB'.
Hong Kong has been publicly open about this tragedy but China has kept quiet about it. Preferring to praise the economic benefits of the new bridge.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
What are you hoping will be achieved once they publicly speak of the lost lives?
Do you know how many workers’ lives were lost in the creation of the infrastructure and skyscrapers of the great modern cities?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
In relation to China - it's about transparency. And especially towards Hong Kong (my motherland). Because China has belittled HK for many things and will talk down on them for whenever they wish (not to say that HK hasn't done the same, it's not perfect.) But this is about it's own people, the people that the government of China praises when it wants to and then conveniently ignores issues when it wants to - sometimes at the cost of lives.
I praise China when it deserves praise and will criticise it when it deserves criticism - just like i'd do the same with any other country/government.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Praise/criticism when appropriate is fine. Too often people do this with too much partisanship driving down the value of said praise or criticism.
About the subject at hand though, lives lost are always tragic but demanding a sovereign nation to publicly comment on a such matters comes off as partisan. For all you may know the Chinese government may have dealt with these loses with the families of those who died during the project and determined to move on.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
This is China we are talking about here.
Irrespective of countries' citizens losing their lives, it is tragic and should be handled in the upmost respect and dignity.
China has had a tendency to sweep things under the carpet as and when it sees fit.
And trust me, in tragic cases like this they would always look the other way. Because it doesn't portray the government in any positive light.
China does a lot of things that are completely unexectable and depending on how this is handled then it could be too. I think the main issue shouldn't so much be attempting to free people from what is a life changing delusion but it's how they do it as well as whether they're being hypocritical and simply trying to remove one delusion to replace it with another
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 8 hours, 42 minutes ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 4 minutes ago
I think the Chinese will find it easier to prevent than we do.
We pretty much have to abide by rules of law.
Places like China doesn't.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
naive comment that
britain absolutely does not abide by the rules
it likes to portray itself as a saintly country
who's selling all the arms to the despicable saudis ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
America England France Germany Canada and many more
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
comment by CurrentlyInChina (U11181)
posted 5 hours, 8 minutes ago
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it even worth it living in China if you are not allowed to practice you’re faith? No matter how well you are being paid you have painted a bleak picture.
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by CurrentlyInChina (U11181)
posted 5 hours, 8 minutes ago
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it even worth it living in China if you are not allowed to practice you’re faith? No matter how well you are being paid you have painted a bleak picture.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Obey the laws of the land of you can’t do that then you shouldn’t go.
And China is extremely authoritarian as are many Muslim countries.
comment by LQ (U6305)
posted 24 minutes ago
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
+100
safer country for the majority than most western countries are these days
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 5 minutes ago
comment by LQ (U6305)
posted 24 minutes ago
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
+100
safer country for the majority than most western countries are these days
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I do admire the Chinese for that, they don’t take stick off anyone.
do you think abu hamza would have been able to preach radical islam in china and radicalism fack knows how many ppl
chinese authorities would have dealt with him immediately
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 9 minutes ago
do you think abu hamza would have been able to preach radical islam in china and radicalism fack knows how many ppl
chinese authorities would have dealt with him immediately
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep, he’d have disappeared. Russia has the same refreshingly clear and crisp approach to those that stray too far from the prevailing majority.
comment by L40TL (U20035)
posted 2 minutes ago
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
multi-cultural societies have many problems with them
the chinese try and assimilate all the different ethnic groups in that vast country into one culture for a good reason
ppl in the west seem to not realise mono-cultural societies are not racist
culture isnt race...
the chinese arent racist against the turkic ppl in the far west of the country...they just see the need to assimilate them into han chinese culture
Islam has been present in China for many centuries, so the country is used to it’s presence and ideologies. That doesn’t mean it will lie down and grant and accept individuality to the Muslims there.
I’m fact there has been levels of tolerance to the Muslims as a whole in China. They allow them to have Mosques and practice their religion so long as they are not causing negative harm to the country. The main issues that the government has is the trouble they have from separatists in Xinjiang. China has tried to give them some leeway by making that region as one of the few autonomous zones. But that is about as far as China will go I think.
China might have a zero tolerance at home but they also don’t meddle with other people business abroad. No phoney oil wars, no arming rebels etc. They look after there own.
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 9 minutes ago
China might have a zero tolerance at home but they also don’t meddle with other people business abroad. No phoney oil wars, no arming rebels etc. They look after there own.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
To an extent they don’t. That characteristic I do commend them on. They feel no need or have any interest in stepping on toes they don’t feel the need to.
However when in the Sinosphere, they have encountered some issues let’s just say.
Outside of the Sinosphere they have intelligently built up a stronger economic branch of income and alliances with some nations. It’s interesting how they have gone about business in parts of Africa. I commend them on doing their part to liberate some countries there.
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 30 minutes ago
comment by L40TL (U20035)
posted 2 minutes ago
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
multi-cultural societies have many problems with them
the chinese try and assimilate all the different ethnic groups in that vast country into one culture for a good reason
ppl in the west seem to not realise mono-cultural societies are not racist
culture isnt race...
the chinese arent racist against the turkic ppl in the far west of the country...they just see the need to assimilate them into han chinese culture
----------------------------------------------------------------------
By forcing them into camps?
Can't believe the sh!te im reading in this thread. China are literally imprisoning innocent people because of their religion/race, and some are justifying it because one of them *might* have become a terrorist.
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
Is there any proof they are a threat?
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 7 minutes ago
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Are you saying it’s ok then or just stating the obvious?
I don’t know about that - religious ‘threat’.
My last post was just talking about in general.
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 7 minutes ago
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Are you saying it’s ok then or just stating the obvious?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I don’t condone it, so the latter.
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 8 minutes ago
Is there any proof they are a threat?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Phone the Chinese embassy and ask them
Sign in if you want to comment
Brainwashing Chinese style
Page 2 of 3
posted on 24/10/18
What's the major difference to us treating someone with a mental illness here in the UK?
posted on 25/10/18
comment by Kuki (U6289)
posted 27 minutes ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 27 minutes ago
comment by Kuki (U6289)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 4 minutes ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 3 minutes ago
naive comment that
......
As you are a young kid who knows nothing about life I will cut you some slack.
Go on Google and look up Tiananman Square 1989, then shut the eff up you annoying little fart.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Although non related, the latest event that annoyed me about China has been the refusal to openly talk about how many workers sadly died while trying to construct the new world's longest sea bridge 'HZMB'.
Hong Kong has been publicly open about this tragedy but China has kept quiet about it. Preferring to praise the economic benefits of the new bridge.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
What are you hoping will be achieved once they publicly speak of the lost lives?
Do you know how many workers’ lives were lost in the creation of the infrastructure and skyscrapers of the great modern cities?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
In relation to China - it's about transparency. And especially towards Hong Kong (my motherland). Because China has belittled HK for many things and will talk down on them for whenever they wish (not to say that HK hasn't done the same, it's not perfect.) But this is about it's own people, the people that the government of China praises when it wants to and then conveniently ignores issues when it wants to - sometimes at the cost of lives.
I praise China when it deserves praise and will criticise it when it deserves criticism - just like i'd do the same with any other country/government.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Praise/criticism when appropriate is fine. Too often people do this with too much partisanship driving down the value of said praise or criticism.
About the subject at hand though, lives lost are always tragic but demanding a sovereign nation to publicly comment on a such matters comes off as partisan. For all you may know the Chinese government may have dealt with these loses with the families of those who died during the project and determined to move on.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
This is China we are talking about here.
Irrespective of countries' citizens losing their lives, it is tragic and should be handled in the upmost respect and dignity.
China has had a tendency to sweep things under the carpet as and when it sees fit.
And trust me, in tragic cases like this they would always look the other way. Because it doesn't portray the government in any positive light.
posted on 25/10/18
China does a lot of things that are completely unexectable and depending on how this is handled then it could be too. I think the main issue shouldn't so much be attempting to free people from what is a life changing delusion but it's how they do it as well as whether they're being hypocritical and simply trying to remove one delusion to replace it with another
posted on 25/10/18
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 8 hours, 42 minutes ago
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 4 minutes ago
I think the Chinese will find it easier to prevent than we do.
We pretty much have to abide by rules of law.
Places like China doesn't.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
naive comment that
britain absolutely does not abide by the rules
it likes to portray itself as a saintly country
who's selling all the arms to the despicable saudis ?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
America England France Germany Canada and many more
posted on 25/10/18
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by CurrentlyInChina (U11181)
posted 5 hours, 8 minutes ago
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it even worth it living in China if you are not allowed to practice you’re faith? No matter how well you are being paid you have painted a bleak picture.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 2 minutes ago
comment by CurrentlyInChina (U11181)
posted 5 hours, 8 minutes ago
THe situation in China with the group of Uighers is that they're not ethnically or culturally the same a the majority Han Chinese, an even have their own language. This is not just religious but also the wiping of culture and language. What they're trying to do is wipe out cultural identity of the group. Not just religion, but also their language, and other cultural practises.
There is another group of Muslims, the <banned Word>, who are very much close to being Handled Chinese other than they are Muslims (they can trace this back to Arab traders settling and marrying locals 100s of years ago). This group do tend to marry others of the same group or faith. They do have limitations on them, like all Chinese do. But they are treated much different from the Han. Unlike the Uighers.
I'm not Chinese, though I do live and work here. And I live in a more prosperous area of the country. People in this country are oblivious to what's happening there. I've been mistaken for one (I'm of South Asian decent), so has a tanned French guy (white with dark brown hair). I've seen a few and they can look more like Afghans or Turkey than Chinese, so I can understand why some get mistaken for them.
Getting sidetracked.
I, as a foreigner, am not allowed to pray at local Muslims' houses, which means I can't do the Friday prayer. I could get myself and then in trouble - trouble for them would be much worse. Sadly there isn't a mosque close by, so I have to pray alone.
This kind of thing could be a success for them as they have such a grip of everything here. You can't really discuss politics openly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Is it even worth it living in China if you are not allowed to practice you’re faith? No matter how well you are being paid you have painted a bleak picture.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Obey the laws of the land of you can’t do that then you shouldn’t go.
And China is extremely authoritarian as are many Muslim countries.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by LQ (U6305)
posted 24 minutes ago
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
+100
safer country for the majority than most western countries are these days
posted on 25/10/18
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 5 minutes ago
comment by LQ (U6305)
posted 24 minutes ago
And China won’t have the same problems with radicals.
The first time some hate preacher speaks out they would disapear, China doesn’t take dissent from anyone.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
+100
safer country for the majority than most western countries are these days
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I do admire the Chinese for that, they don’t take stick off anyone.
posted on 25/10/18
do you think abu hamza would have been able to preach radical islam in china and radicalism fack knows how many ppl
chinese authorities would have dealt with him immediately
posted on 25/10/18
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 9 minutes ago
do you think abu hamza would have been able to preach radical islam in china and radicalism fack knows how many ppl
chinese authorities would have dealt with him immediately
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep, he’d have disappeared. Russia has the same refreshingly clear and crisp approach to those that stray too far from the prevailing majority.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by L40TL (U20035)
posted 2 minutes ago
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
multi-cultural societies have many problems with them
the chinese try and assimilate all the different ethnic groups in that vast country into one culture for a good reason
ppl in the west seem to not realise mono-cultural societies are not racist
culture isnt race...
the chinese arent racist against the turkic ppl in the far west of the country...they just see the need to assimilate them into han chinese culture
posted on 25/10/18
Islam has been present in China for many centuries, so the country is used to it’s presence and ideologies. That doesn’t mean it will lie down and grant and accept individuality to the Muslims there.
I’m fact there has been levels of tolerance to the Muslims as a whole in China. They allow them to have Mosques and practice their religion so long as they are not causing negative harm to the country. The main issues that the government has is the trouble they have from separatists in Xinjiang. China has tried to give them some leeway by making that region as one of the few autonomous zones. But that is about as far as China will go I think.
posted on 25/10/18
China might have a zero tolerance at home but they also don’t meddle with other people business abroad. No phoney oil wars, no arming rebels etc. They look after there own.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 9 minutes ago
China might have a zero tolerance at home but they also don’t meddle with other people business abroad. No phoney oil wars, no arming rebels etc. They look after there own.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
To an extent they don’t. That characteristic I do commend them on. They feel no need or have any interest in stepping on toes they don’t feel the need to.
However when in the Sinosphere, they have encountered some issues let’s just say.
Outside of the Sinosphere they have intelligently built up a stronger economic branch of income and alliances with some nations. It’s interesting how they have gone about business in parts of Africa. I commend them on doing their part to liberate some countries there.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by peks (U6618)
posted 30 minutes ago
comment by L40TL (U20035)
posted 2 minutes ago
Fit In or FO would appear to be a genuinely appropriate strategy when dealing with the subtle differences between cultural groups.
Like ‘em or hate ‘em the Chinese have an enviable track record of managing (enforcing) social compliance.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
multi-cultural societies have many problems with them
the chinese try and assimilate all the different ethnic groups in that vast country into one culture for a good reason
ppl in the west seem to not realise mono-cultural societies are not racist
culture isnt race...
the chinese arent racist against the turkic ppl in the far west of the country...they just see the need to assimilate them into han chinese culture
----------------------------------------------------------------------
By forcing them into camps?
posted on 25/10/18
Can't believe the sh!te im reading in this thread. China are literally imprisoning innocent people because of their religion/race, and some are justifying it because one of them *might* have become a terrorist.
posted on 25/10/18
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
posted on 25/10/18
Is there any proof they are a threat?
posted on 25/10/18
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 7 minutes ago
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Are you saying it’s ok then or just stating the obvious?
posted on 25/10/18
I don’t know about that - religious ‘threat’.
My last post was just talking about in general.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by Prem Kings! Back to the summit with Jose and Zlatan! (U7618)
posted 7 minutes ago
They are imprisoning innocent people who they deem a threat to the government. Any opposition opposed against the government is handled swiftly.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Are you saying it’s ok then or just stating the obvious?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I don’t condone it, so the latter.
posted on 25/10/18
comment by (Kash) I'm the Mane (U1108)
posted 8 minutes ago
Is there any proof they are a threat?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Phone the Chinese embassy and ask them
Page 2 of 3